davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
FRANCIS WILSON'S OLEKERNESS.
.c,DDyp ON THE COMING COMEDIAN.

"C,DDYv ON THE COMING COMEDIAN.
Few actors of such prominence and popularity Us
Francis Wilson are so little known apart roin '"'..
stage career One rarely sees MIR. wilson IN my
pace OF pubic resort during the day, save o' SOM
lecture or perhaps lnquirng tor book at the As'o
rh, or uorcantile The reason TOR this Is that In
a omet sort OF way Mr.. Wilson Is studou' iuhn.
Not only does he devote bimselt to his pfoiesson, ~
be very ,ensbly seeks relet in taking up ana pi,
inc TO its end Que branch after another OF s'uuy'
Thus he Is a good French scholar-ha'uians ~,
nerba. "a he Ia nearly related by marriage 10 rero
rvacintbe His thorough nowlcdRe OF Oermah mas
doubtless been useful to him in his arr. no ~"'
talking the other day to friend upon this 'oJ ''
ject OF linguistic education. -. .h.
al do not believe" said he, " In the Valuo Va VIZ
siudv of the dead languages" Where 90 many So
foundations exist OF all Greek or Latin WORKS VI
WHY sbould man spend largo portion OF MS i'io
aconrine the power of reading them III the or'e."ai
Sunpose a man should spend twenty yehtS III ST..
ioe Greek 10 such a point that he can readily 'rans
dialogues of Plato. VIII II have been use'ui oA-
pense of time unless he can make better trana, '
than any of the noble ones at present cxistlhg TUT
on borr after this Mr.. Wilson chatted on one .oP'o
after another rarely touching shop pu' tnrousN
displaying the knowledge and facility OF eHpre'''on
of cultivated man of the world lie nad WIN hi'n
conv OF the last number of the French pnDlicdt,oh
- Les Premieres." 81 am fond OF anythhg VI 'n'
sort SAID he in which the text Ia reinforced py eoo
illustrations, l can always understand IL 80 in'on
better If see picture of it, for though cannot drsw
myset-or at least have made mp nv NINA ,n"I
can't am passionately fond OF painting, anu my
artist friends are good enough to say that can Gnu
ois. With some degree OF knowledge. / always thinK
tbot feeling Tor plastic is necessary to an ACTOR
who is required to make up his face in resemblance OF
var;ou, characters can paint on my own ia'e the
likeness more or less realistic. OF some other ihau
face and yet il sat down to draw or pant !. 9ouu
NOT come within an appreciate distance oil It. am
making mental sketches Of types and varieties OF
charocter and vet am utterly nonplusssd II try to
make graphic memorandum OF such face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Speaking of the difficulty of actors dong salts
factory work in the we-known parts OF the old
comedies Mr. Wilson said: &" Fer three years had
nv share of the legitimate in Philadelphia. L have
come to the conclusion that the chief enemy an actor
has in this line OF work is precedent He ia given a
part TO act which many OF his audience have seen
acted in their early days 10y actors OF Acknowledged
emnence First impressions OF course are strong and
unless he repeats exactly the business OF his prede-
cessor he ia set down being unequal to the task.
Thcn in playing part in au old comedy, the actor
has divest himself entirely Of his own personaiit
He has to eliminate his modern factor, and this
OF course to any but trained actor OF character
is extremely difficult. Mr.. Brown in light comedy
part of the present day may be 10 certain extent,
Mr. Brown speaking the authors lines. But the same
Mr. Brown playing Charles Surface must allow no
trace of Mr. Brown TO appear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Later on in the course of the conversation Mr..
Wilson said. Z" / am great enthusiast In my arr
we're nor SO could not be contented and certainly
RIM like that OF Ermnie would not have been en-
durable. | get reliei by continually varying tho
business and adding little gags, as We call them,
ever night In this way keep my interest in the
mart tresf and think, at all events hope, that my
acting does not become mechanical"
MIR Wilson was asked il it were true. as has been
stated OF late that he was able distinguish the faces
in the audiences over the footlights. Yes said he.
at is. l think, curious thing, yet il is 81. AS a
rule believe the glare OF the footigbts prevents
actors distinguishing tie faces in front OF them.
can distinguish my friends however. when they are in
tue very back row OF the orchestra, and am even
able by watching the motion OF peoples lips to follow
their con yersatiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

KIODER'S
| / kl||| /! ] ] ! |
INDIGBSTIOv & DYSPEPSIA.
APOTyNr REMEDY FOR

Il FOIENi w..
Indigestion Acute ami Atomic Dyspepsia chronic s Ia
tro. stinal Catarrh, Vomiting IN Pregnahcy
fantu and i'm Acute Diseases
over coo ply have sent 10 US ue ,sins
onnions pon Dgesty lin as a remedy for all diseases ~
from improper DIGESTION aha pieesfiye Fen
meats expressly for PHYSICIANS use anI nresefbed
wear D1;isTYLIN has been by them extensively pot If
and TODAY IL stands without riya as MAesno Tie FOR
not secrei remedybnt scientlne Iis Great
DIGESTIVE POWER Is created by ~ IL very agree
traament Of the ferments In Manufacture ch
ahe 70 the taste and acceptable 10 the mos.
For the reliability OF our statements WE isIa and ply
rs1.r IN oil Wholesale aud Retail OF
ssIcuiiATs Generally Price, si.00 sold oy p'uss
WM r. KIDDER II CO. 50 Jonns.'' "
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Mr. Fryer said that the $4,000 was wanted IN order
that the walls might be wiped down. He said they
b1 not heon cleaned siuce the build ng erected
4 Government empluve who has been familiar with
the condition of the building since it was opened says
that the walls OF many OF the rooms were csreiully
,rinsd oa nj times under previous cust0dians The
nn,nber of men, 1t WAS said employed hy the
,dian was sufficient To cleanliness through
out the building II they we're carefully directed as 10
their duties and supervision was closely ex rc'sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Tomorrow night Mr.. f. F. Mayo will appear at the
Grand Opera House in Davy Crockett" 1t is many
wear, since this play was seen at this theatre. Inc
week following Hazel Krke,' played by almost the
same people that appeared in its original run at tho
Madison Square Theatre. will be given. The principal
members OF the company will be Z. W. Couldook, W.
j. Ferguson, W. Ii. Compton, Frank Carlisle. u IL:
MAJ RnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Asreoal production of Held by the Enemy" will
be given at the Star Theatre toward tie beginning Of
September The play is still running successfully IN
CISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

v
no,nts of useful inform alton, was that English bill
lard balls are two and one-sixteenth inches In
diameter not two and three-eighths as printed, no
doubt by my fault
The ~ 900 Americans who are coming over here
this summer will find 1t now possible to get from
London to Paris with comparative comfort and
apesd. I say $4,000 because this is the plumber
which those having. or processing to have,
authority on this subject. announce a. the minimum
for the year. The days when you had to get up by
starlight OF as an alternative. travel by starlight
70 Paris are over. There are now two pretty GOOD
seryices; via Folkestone at $40 a. M. or via Dover
at IL a. IN. The last is the newest and. ON the
whole the best. The London, Chatham and Dover
Railway Company have the two fastest steamers
on the Channel the Iavictaau the new victoria
and will shortly put another faster still came
pver the other day frsm Calais to Dover, twenty
three miles, IN an hour and three minutes. 1t has
been done in two minutes less, and the new boat is
"a perform the Journey under the hour The Vic
toria 10 q big vesse, with fine upper deck and
GOOD cabins II sounds incredible but 1t is true
that deck chairs are provided free Of charge Every
Atlantic passenger knows that the Atlantic COM
panies do not provide them at al Some manager
more enterprsing than his rivals will follow this
new example and fl nd il profitable.
the world knows by cable and otherwise, that he
was on Lord Charles Beresford's drag at the meet
of the Coaching Club In Hyde Park He was the
feature of that gathering. The Princess of Wales
herself was less All object of interest or. at any
rate of curiosity. But there was an unreported in
eident Count Herbert Bismarck was then in
London as he 10 now. He went to the meet and was
seen by Lord Charles. who hailed him and asked
him to come MP on his coach. Count Herbert
accepted this invitation, climbed aloft and was
assisned place on the seat behind the box seat.
He obsery ed in front of him and next TO Lord
Charles big, powerful man with long hair an
What 10 here called sombrero. Presently he was
Introduced to this parsonage as Colonel the Hon.
William r Cody. The son of the Imperial Chan
cellor of Germany possibly won aered who Colonel
the Hon. William F. Cody was and pretty Ger.
tainly occupied his mind it'll speculate on the
Greatness of this unknown hero who was 90 con.
epicuously preferred before him. There 10 no
human being sitter than your Prussian points OF
etiquette; none, on the whole, stiff When
peuxt Herbert Bismarck returns 10 Berlin he VIII
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
rnE -,NrkR-srArE ACT.

The following tro@ the Silver State in
reference to the above Au we heartily
endorse. which shows that The Silver
State and the ISp PESpESr are a uEit
on the question Of urjn>; Discrimination
against Nevada IN the matter OF fr, lights,
and the only controversy is this: The
Silver State claims that the people Of
this State are benefited i'm securing a
reduction of freiehts unler the action 81
the Law in question, while the ISEEPKSp-
ESI claims aud is able TO prove by &C
tual demonstration, ;hat tue rates frOu
the East are largely INCREASED s:ucr TIE
9Th Of April. Frcu the SiITer State of
the i0rh We quote:
1.-The trouble with San F~,auciSco is
hat Ler shippers wan; rates TO Rbd
from the Elst tvo thirds less thar What
the people Of Nevada have 70 pay, ana
to influence public seutiprer; ,hey al
lcsc that the Inter State Iav. which on
" provides that rates shall H. rasoIa-
"a Va aAAA III ihfie Hii-s bt NLAt-sl
for a short haul than for a long hEai
over the seue line. viii cripple the fruit
wine. WOOL aud SALMON Industries Uf tie
coast.
In plain words. tho protest Of the San
Francisco merchants sSainst the long
and short haul clause Of the act means
that unless Nevada pays three times rs
much for freight, t" aud FROM the East
as San Francisco, several California iu-
dustr:es will DO ruined. II the mer-
chants arr right, aud the success Of
those Industries d psndS upon unfair
Discrimination ngIiust the Interior
which Is too improbable to deserve
serious consileEation-Ihen they
ought to be killed. The prosperity of
Nevada is OF us great interes, 10 It's reo-
pie as the prosperity Of San Francisco
i to lis citizens, and whsn the Litter at
tempt To influence the Interstate Com
merce Commission against Nevada. the
peol lie q! this State should protest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
DISEASED HORSES.


The following from the Miles City,
(Mont.i Stock Journal is r.prodzceI
Tor the benefit Of s,ocSnen in Nevada
whose attenti,n is called To the sub
ject:
The Stock Growers Journal would i'm
press rpon all the necessity Of aiding
the Hu' horities in discovering and Iocat-
ing diseased harses. You may cave
hundreds Of dollars by reporting immc-
diatriya diseased animal. II tie ami
InRl has not a contagious disease moth
ing is lost, while If it has ~ront,giou the
saving may prove to be imm, nse. While
the officers Of the Territory and the As.
socialism are earnest in their seaIch
thsy cannot be expected TO p ne,rate
into the retreutS OF all cruel and design
ing men, ami many caSes must go un-
noticed till they nave worked the havoc
that Is sure tu follow unless individuals
interest themselves aud assist the mn.
thorities by reporting all cases of diseas-
ed horses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
STEWART ON ANNEXATION.

Senator Stewart remained over a day
in Sacramento on his return from the
North, AMI the Bee reports him Us fol.
lows:
Il was in Sacramento in 80" said the
Senator TO n Bee representative. when
there were no houses Int plenty OF ex-
citemeut. have tIaversed tho Mount
aims Of California from San Diego to
S:skiyou. but never saw IL country SO
difficult to get over as the mountains
about the Ceur d'Aleue miucs. They
have II great mining country up there,
and n great many people are going la
there. Nevada? Yes; I've been looking
over a portion Of l faho which we want
to annex to II State. The population
Of the proposed addition about equals
that Of N,Tadh, and would give the new
State about $4,000 people. Montana
and Washington Territory would claim
the balauce OF Idaho. Nevada will o n
time to grow better. and will always
be more prosperous and pypulons than
now"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
NOTICE OF
URE.

T'O AMOS PIUMMER. =. c. vsHDrZrg
L Your heirs. assigns. aud al tcrsUhs
holding Under you:
lou ar" hereby r"tifcd that Tho und r.rqn,+
hss expended In iEh'r aud coin. tho necessary
nmoun' - quir'd by law la order - hold min.
Ing ground. 10 viii appear by certificate n eli IN
tho "fiC" 81 tho l~irc'ricr OF KIfD County. St,t,
of N'vAIn. to vi: tSrch mining Loo alton,
being situated In Cope Mining District. In IN.
County Of kiio. Stat, 81 NovndrD On IA.
"Hi-ing SUM-" the 'ifilI.ido" auI the ms.
3D. for the ycsfH 1855 aud 1880. aud II within
ninety dhJs Of tie service Of this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse To- contribute
your proportion Of yuch expenditure a. 60.
owner your iniero.i IN III claims will be-
COZ " the property Of ihe uudcrsiyncd. unde,
Section 40. s3!I, Revised Statutes Of the IipI,.d
States ~ Nmc lea. ". 70. HAND
''""' No'AiH' February 10. 1881. pod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
n She DerII'. vIIIany Frustrated.

Last week two respectable lal.es at
AiberquerqUe. y. NJ, mothers Of fuui
lies, 10y so,u,snenns known only TO them
selves, got into II quarrel, and i'll a few
days after the quarrel IL bid fair to End
in a fight between the men folks. All
at once Mas. Benton. who is said TO be
The lady WHO started the row, began to
make UVtE!urCs 0! peace, AMI gave Fred
dy Murrny, the son Of her late autago-
mist, a Pi. ce Of bread and butter with
sugar on it. Freddy tasted the gift, bat
as ne said il tasted bitter he gave il to
his dog, which %devourinG it, fl dend.
The boy told hiS mother Of the death Of
the canine and Low it occurred, when
MEs. Murray, having her suspicious
aroused ny iIe Information inyesiigt tied
the Gutt. T. condensed milk aud coffee
that happened to be on the table when
Mrs. Beuton came in to make peace.
and to her surprise found that in each
Of the articles Of food that we're near
the visitor dnrinS her stay, there was
enough s%trychnimr to kill several large
families. Mrs. Benton is now in al OH
Il charge of attempted poisoning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
ANNExATIeN or cANApA.

1t Is reported that u strong movement
exists in Canada for the ANNEXATION Of
the Dominion to the United States.
The report may be incorrect but i:
would not be surpriing il such . move
ment ehould be strongly Supported. A
manufacturer of Ontasio writes that he
believes the future prosperity of the
province depends on joining the United
States. ''rhe people ia my trade across
the border" he says, '-msk- nearly 100
per cent more thanI do attn the same
number OF employees" The story he
relates Of y secret organization inelud-
lug three-hfths of the leading men Of
many districts to push the annexation
movement sounds somewhat ~apocryPhL
aud his assertion that ''by the next gen
eral eleetioo in the States ~e want 10 be
ready 10 ask you to take Us into tue
American union,'' Is undoubtedly over.
sAngaine- The United States Stands GU
this question just AS on the ADMISSION
OF Nova SCOTS. We are ready to vel
COME CsnadA il Canada applies for ad-
mission Of her own free will; hut this
government eaEnot officially encourage
such a course. But the anneyAtionists
should nut over1sSimate their OWL
StrenSth. There is a tremendous
amount OF loyalty to England left ia
CauAia.-ISan Francisco Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
IsIand Mountain.

Z. Penroi arrived from Island Mount
siu yesterday and reports all we'll in his
kingdom. aud work Progressing flvora-
bly, in his mines With plenty of water
and frequent SHOWS. lie thinks from
tue APPEARANCE OF snow di:IS in the
vicinity they will have plenty Of water
all Summer. Mr.. Penroi bewaiis the
loss of their Postofice, and says that he
aud Mr.. Marin have b,eu searching
diligently for it. but wifhou. success,
aud lac fears that some Griugo has ab-
Quoted il. The past Winter ras pretty
rough on stock but now the grass is fine.
stock doing we'll aud the roads AS good
ms they usually are in Summer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
NEvADs E,en

The Elko 1NpspskpEST claims that
Ahe Inter. stote Commeroc law has
doubled Nevada froights. Does the TX.
think that the freigbts will
keep up SIX months longer under this
law1-Appeal.
II is difficult to predict what the result
will be, bat the ~nsicasions are tba, in
this ghmc Of heavy stakes while the
Government holds two small pairs the
Railroads are bcSming with smiles over
the possession OF nu acs full on kings.
aud IL we have called the turn there Is
not a citizen o. NeyadR that does no,
know who will rake Tie pot.
We do nei claim tkst "ihc Iptcr-stsie
Commerce law hos doubled Nevada
ffeights," bat VS. do claim. what Nc are
able TO prove. that sincs the inauanra.
iion OF the law In question the railroads
have doubled The freight ratios from the
East TO Exc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

STAR SALEEY ITE:lES.

Dcetl, May o, 1857.
EpIro1 NORTHUMBERLAND we see
nothing from tins blooming valley ia the
columns of the INpEpEyDX>T, folks in
surrounding ue~iShborhoods may think
that Star is gone behind the bugs''
but We Gre all On deck, haGl at work
seeding aud looking for fair crops.
During the past few days the wind
has becmL o lug with such force ~ to
mike fralme buildings shake and pop
like ginnt powder cartridges. but We
hope that rain will follow.
Mr. q. J. Vim. Of D-eih. has a large
stock Of goods On hand aud is always to
b. found at his post ready md anxious
10 wait on customers. especially the fair
sex with whom lie is n great iavo it,.
Our scloo! has n Large nu mbcr OF pu-
pills aud We are well pleased with our
teacher, Miss Fuller, who is Int Iy from
the East.
From present indications you need
not he surprised to hear OF Il wedding in
tho IL, mr. future.
Ttr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
WHAT ARE WE TO BELIRVEY

A Chicago dispatch Of the l1th in
slant says: Decorating Interested ia
the published statement relating Ia Hon.
Waiter Ridgely, the Eastern college
graduate and wealthy planter residing
near TexarknnR, Ark, having killed six
members OF a family Of dcsperudoes
named Murphy. in defending an limo.
cent drummer from injury at the hands
of the villains, a popular subscription
was started by the business people Of
this city for the purpose OF purchasing
Ridgeiy a suitable token Of high regard
on account Of his action. Yesterday il
was stated the subscriptions amounted
TO. 5000. To be sure that the affair
had been correctly reported. a telegram
al inquiry was sent to the Mayor Of
TeIarkana. lie tepliedby tel graph that
there never was any such nrn or any
such affair iu that part OF the country
Further Investigation showed that the
original story was the invention Of n
drummer who is an ardent admirer and
disciple Of Joo Mulhntton."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
s....or s.e~.r. n.,ur...

Senator Stewart srri-ed at Sscnmen-
to Monday on the California and Oregon
Railroad from the North. aud do1Ltiess
is nov at Carson He has made an eK
tenSiyc tour through Montana. idaho
aud Washington Territories 10 &c lt,in
from personal observation the seniimesf
of the people in regard to the annexation
OF Northern Idaho to Washington aud
Montana Territories and Of Southern
Idaho to Nevals. fTon what the papers
Of Northern Ilsho say on the subject
the people Of the Idaho Panhandle mG,t
De unanimously in favor Of ANNEXATION
TO Washington aud they expect ;. na,or
Stewa.; to crafty ths If de-ire when Con.
gross Eeets.-CSilver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

y tramp printer recently fell into the
hands "f the St. Paul police, vino took
him to court. In sorry, BIZ" said tue
Judge, 1--WE let you 60 a god many
times, but think that this time III
have to pat you at work On the stone
pile for about thirty days" ".AIl right,
judge" responded BIII. you've = t
everything i'll your own hands. auI eau
do as You plea e, bu, III tell you right
now that I'm no :, ol"gist, although n
student Of naiur:." Bill Was dis.
changed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

The Carson luirx says: ~ gentle.
maj who was over to wasluu Like
yesterday says that thousand, Of lisa
catfish and small p.rcL-wcre being
blown ashore by the high wind Which
has been prevalent during the past :ou.
days" Il takes u pretty lively gall /,
blow d-h IL of the water, bgt perhaps
the viclnl'y Washoe Lake. As vel AS
Carson City. is unusually ~''windy."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Laid to Hrst.

The funeral OF the infant daughter o:
Mr.. and Ms. j. +. Trip!rtt occurred at
2:30 O'Clock this nfieruoua. and was at
tented by quite II number of symplthiz
.nS friends of the family, who follow, Il
the renaiuS to the Masonic terry,
where they were consigned to their
final resting place.
The sympathies Of the whole commu-
nifty are extended 10 the nlictrd family.
who in the hour of trial are reminded
that Jesus said. Safer little children
to come unto me, aud fhrL,d them not
for Of such is tie Kingdom OF Heaven"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Composition on the Cow.
Hartford Times.1

Here is n little girls composition on
the COW: a COW il an animal " it'll four
legs on the under side. The tail is
longer than the legs, but il is not used to
stand on. The cow kills flies with her
tail. a COW is bigger than IL calf. but
moi M big rs nm elephant. She is made
small so that she can go into the barn
when nobody is looking. Some cows
are black. Aud some hook. Adog was
killed once. She tossed the dog that
worried the cat that killed the rat.
Black cow give white milk; so do other
cows. Milkmen sell milk to buy their
little girls dresses, which they put water
in and ohali. Cows chcws cuds Md
each COW finds its v chew. This Is all
there is about COWS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Make no Mistake.

by dispeIlins the symptom. 80 often ml,iak.
en- ir C~bhSumpiiot. SANTA ABiE hss
brought g'adncss to nany n honsehpli. By is
prompt use for breaking mp III" cold that too
"f'"h Develops into that fatal III case. thcus-
ahds can be savcl from an uniineiy grave.
iou make ~ mistake by keeping a bottle ~
thi' pleasant rcmcd ir your house. CllI.
fORNiA C,T,R-CUHE IL equally effective e.
rad s'ins all traces Of Mas ! Ca'ar h. Buih
Of there wonderful oAlifnraia remedies sre
soil ard warrar'ed 10y .. 4. MuLLrn. 81 a
plekAge. 3 for Z. 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

The New York p,prrs gem, rally, both
Democratic ana nepUblican. d,mand a
repeal Of the Sunday law. The STIR
says: The st,tuts thi renders our
family circles liable TO be the prey Of
spies uni IniorucrS must be uilltrmtcd.
The question i not one Of party or Of
locality. but OF social liberty IN every
household in tue State"